WE ARE

Mexico’s World Cup Glow Meets Mothers Searching for the Missing 0
- WE ARE, Mothers
- May 11, 2026
As Mexico readies stadiums for the 2026 World Cup, searching mothers marched on Mother’s Day with missing-person flyers, grief, and anger, demanding that a country preparing to celebrate goals finally confront its 133,601 disappeared and unlocated people.
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Costa Rica Crowns a New Era as Fernández Takes Power 0
- WE ARE, Leaders
- May 11, 2026
At San José’s National Stadium, Laura Fernández became Costa Rica’s fiftieth president and second woman to hold the office, turning a carefully staged transfer of power into a regional signal about democracy, continuity, ambition, and the country’s conservative turn now.
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Colombia’s Newsrooms Face Their Reckoning as Women Break the Silence 0
- WE ARE, Resilient
- May 4, 2026
A new report on Colombian journalism describes more than 260 testimonies of harassment, power, and silence, exposing how women in media learned to survive newsrooms that promised careers while quietly teaching fear, obedience, and resignation across generations for years.
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Ecuador Midwives Turn Birth into a Quiet Fight for Sovereignty 0
- WE ARE, Mothers
- April 30, 2026
In Cotacachi, ancestral midwives are defending home birth as Indigenous knowledge, bodily autonomy, and political resistance, challenging Ecuador’s medical system while training a new generation to protect women from obstetric violence and cultural erasure.
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Argentine Mothers’ Memory March Faces Power Age and Official Amnesia Again 0
- WE ARE, Mothers
- March 26, 2026
Fifty years after the coup, Argentina continues to wrestle with its lost loved ones, stolen children, and what justice really means. With state support fading and denial growing louder, the Mothers’ weekly march in Buenos Aires feels less like a ritual and more like a warning.
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Cuba Blackouts Transform Childbirth into a Regional Warning Signal 0
- WE ARE, Mothers
- March 25, 2026
In Cuba, pregnancy occurs amid blackouts, empty kitchens, and deteriorating infrastructure. The BBC’s reporting from Havana reveals more than hardship; it exposes how energy shortages, state exhaustion, and diminishing hope transform private family decisions into a regional political concern.
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